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urthera California QTroian
Published Twice Weekly During the Summer Session
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, August 4, 1931.
No. 13
IISTRATORS
[HEAR TALK ML FOWLKES
icy Will Admit All «r Session Students icheon.
, Guy Fowl keg, visiting af education from the of Wisconsin, has been as the main speaker :ond meeting of the re-Administration Lunch-tomorrow it was an-l Ralph Thomas, presl-e group.
policy is to be put into the remainder of the [ was stated by officers •ganization. Heretofore P enrolled in education ition classes have been i attend tbe luncheons, he next four meetings, □rolled in summer S. C. is cordially invit-nd. Entertainment and Kling speaker have been for each luncheon, for Wednesday’s lunch-be obtained from repre-i in every administra-and for those not tak-ition courses, reserva-be made with Miss Mil-education staff office in 56. In order to facili-modations those plan-ttend are requested to their tickets by 9 a.m.
semester officers of the ‘lub are: Ralph Thomaa, Willard Brown, public-Iter Mitchell, program; ltnith, music; and Harold I ikets.
BIBLE WILL RINTED SOON
|housand copies of the Handbooks, better thn “Frosh Bible,” will i next week to be ready bution at the beginning III semester.
■ ak is a compilation of I Information concerning ona and all phases of | fe. Freshmen will be io know much of the in-as Part of their initiations.
^k waa edited by Virginia ident in the department pistn. Mac Morgenthau business manager. He
rJiager of the Summer rojan and of the 1932 j year book.
Men Are Invited To Enjoy Y. M. C.A.Hut
All men who are students or faculty members at the University of Southern California are cordially invited to enjoy the accomodations to be found at the Trojan Y. M. C. A.
The lobby, reading room, study room and game room are open to thoae who care to take advantage of them, according to the invitation of those In charge.
Dr. D. R. Drury is Added to Troy’s Medicine Faculty
Dr. Paul S. McKibben, chairman of the medical faculty at the University of Southern California announces the following new appointment to the teaching staff of the school of medicine of S. C., affective with the opening of the fall semester in September.
Dr. Douglas R. Drury, who haa been associated for several years with Dr. Cannon of Harvard university, has been appointed professor of physiology in the school of medicine of the University of Southern California. Dr. Drury has also been associate physician at the Huntington Memorial hoB-pital in Boston.
The new staff member at the Southern California medical school studied with Dr. Thomas Addis at Stanford medical school, and with Dr. Peyton Rous, authority on blood, at the Rockefeller Institute, New York. He received his A.B. degree from Stanford in 1918. and the M.D. degree from the same institution in 1922.
Plans are going forward for the work of the third year, beginning clinical work, of the school of medicine of the University of Southern California to be inaugurated in the fall term in September, according to Dr. McKibben.
NST MILITARISM
symposium of philoso-Ifefltists and economists Published by Uie firm 1 ai*d Schuster under “Living Philoso-Albert Einstein ‘s mind against mili-
Netv Films Prepared To Teach Children
BERKELEY, Aug. 3 — School children throughout the state will be able to study their history, geography, nature study and physics lessons with the aid of motion pictures, according to the latest plans of the University of California Extension division.
Several hundred new reels of films have been added to the Department of Visual Instruction, according to the announcement of Boyd B. Itaksstraw, head of the Extension division.
“After a careful study extending over a period of many months, the Department of Visual Instruction has devided on the recommendation of 16 mm. films as most readily adaptable to classroom instruction,” Rakestraw states.
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING CLASSES TO OPEN IN FALL
Practical night courses in petroleum engineering are to be available in the fall term of University College, In the Transportation building, Seventh and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles, opening the week of Sept. 21, aocording to announcement of Dean Ernest W. Tiegs of the Trojan night school.
The three night courses to deaUF with the oil Industry and to be given during the 1931-1932 season are “Natural Gas,” “Natural Gasoline Production,” and “Petroleum Refining.” Each class will meet once a week.
S. E. Merenbach, M.S., E.M., consulting petroelum engineer and geologist, who has worked in many important oil fields in California since being graduated as a mining engineer from the University of Nevada, is to head the oil courses at S. C.
For several years Mr. Merenbach was head of the gas department of the Pacific Oil company.
He has served with the General Petroleum Corporation, and was geological draftsman and statistician of the Oil and Gas Department of the California State Mining Bureau. He has also done research work in the relation of gas and oil production in the fleld of geology.
Detailed information regarding membership in tlie night petroleum engineering courses may be obtained at University College, S.
C., in the Transportation building.
Seventh and Los Angeles streets,
Los Angeles.
MRS. HEFFNER IS OVEN NEW POST
Mrs. Dora Shaw Heffner, counsel for the Legal Aid Clinic of the School of Law of the University of Southern California, has been selected by the National Probation association as a member of its board of directors, representing the western states of California, Washington, Oregon, and Arizona. The association, with headquarters in New York, is an organization of leading judges, lawyers, and philanthropists throughout the nation. This is the flrst time in the association’s existence of 25 years that it has chosen anybody from the western district as a member of its board Mrs. Heffner was informed of her appointment in a letter just received from convention head quarters in Minneapolis, where the 25th annual conclave has just concluded. Other members elect ad to the board were Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., president; Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson of New Jersey and Irving J. Halpern, chief probation officer of the Court of General Sessions, New York city. George W. Wickersham has just retired as president, his term being for two year3.
Dean of Oregon Taw School to Teach at Troy
Beginning with the academic year 193M932 which opens in September, Charles E. Carpenter dean and professor of law in the Law school of the University of Oregon, will come to the School of Law of the University of Southern California as professor of law, according to announcement of Dean William Green Hale of the S. C. law school.
Professor Carpenter will give courses in torts and constitutional law at the Trojan school of law. He has written extensively in the law fleld, particularly in the fleld of torts. He has practiced law in Boston, Mass., Chicago, 111., and in Grand Forks, N. D. He has taught in Cambridge, Mass., at Kansas university, the LTniversity of North Dakota, and as dean of the Washburn college of law, in addition to the LTniversity of Oregon where he has been dean since 1927.
He ls recognized as an authority in the fields of agency, bills and notes, conflict of laws, con tracts, corporations, evidence, mortgages, partnership, pleading, quesi contracts, sales, suretyship, retorts, trusts, and competition, having served as instructor in .these subjects.
DR. C. E. MARTIN TO GIVE SPEECH ON CHINA TODAY
Political Science Professor Will Talk on Revolution
and Leaders.
AUR ANT MANAGEMENT JR SE WILL BE TAUGHT
fUct & Practical night *taurant and cafeteria in the fall quarter of ovenjug adult
. C., Franklin C.Tace appointed to the the university, taught this work pliiuts anj ig nation-** * Writer on the sub-
ject, states Dean E. W. Tiegs of University college.
Topics to be covered in the fall course include styles, sizes, and locations of restaurants and cafeterias; rentals, equipment, and furnishings; capital investment, accounting, advertising, budgeting, purchasing; store-room, pantry. and dining room nwuwwmi>n*,
CONTROL OF MOSQUITOES
A large number of towns carry on an anti-mosquito campaign each season and have men employed exclusively for mosquito eradication. As a rule, the town looks after the natural breeding places of mosquitoes, such as pools, ponds, storm water catch basius, and water courses, and helps to enforce the local mosquito ordinance
September 29 was yesterday chosen, by a unanmious vote of the Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, as the daite of a $220,000,000 bond issue for construction of the giant Colorado River aaud<!«*vw
S.C. TEAM WORKING ON GRID PICTURE
Seventeen members of the LTniversity of Southern California football squad are working in a film “Spirit of Notre Dame" throughout this week.
The players are Erny Pinckert, Jim Musick, Tom Mallory, Ernie Smith, Aaron Rosenberg, Marger Apsit, Al Coughlin, Johnny Baker, Byron Gentry, Howard Joslin, George Breck, Bob Erskine, Gene Clarke, Bob Hall, Bob Collier, Julius Bescos, and Gene Ridings.
Dr. Charles E. Martin, visiting professor of political science, will lecture on “The Chinese Revolution” at the assembly begnining at 10:30 o’clock this morning in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Martin's talk will be based on his close study of the Chinese situation. He has interviewed some of the outstanding leaders of the country, about whom he will speak this morning. They include the President of China, the ministers of foreign affairs and finauce, as well as Huh Shih, Chinese scolar, and James Y. Cyeu, the latter known u “the father of the popular educatiou movement in China."
TO AUSTRALIA
As professor of international relations under the Carnegie endowment Professor Martin went lo 1929 to Australia and New Zealand lecturing at the various universities and studying conditions. His teaching career includes a year at the University of California, five years as head of the political science department of U. C. L. A., and since then as head of the political science department at the Lfni versity of Washington where he is dean of the Association of JJcience faculty. He has taught also at the University of Texas, Harvard university, and the University of Hawaii. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Dr. Martin speaks highly of the University of Southern California’s work in the fleld of international relations, particularly iis work through the Los Angeles University of International Relations and the annual conferenoes at Riverside where the affairs of Canada, Mexico, aud the United States have been predominant.
Special music will be played at the assembly by Sol Cohen, violinist, accompanied by Marguerite Bitter. Mr. Cohen will play his own compositions.
THEATER OPENS
To aa audience of more than 1,500 people, flve hundred in seats and the other thousand wherever there was room on the hillside, the County Drama Association opened the new season at “Pine and Star,” the open air theater at the Big Pines County Park, with Anne Murray’s amusing comedy “Here Comes the Hero,” sponsored by the Quill n’ Buskin Club of Edendale.
SMALL DECLINE
While bank debits iu Texa«s during June were 2.8 per cent lass than in May, the amount of money on deposit to individual accounts declined less than one per cent, records of the Bui eau of Business Research at Uie University of Texas show.
The Public Health Service of the United States is charged by law with the defense of our territory from invasion by contagious diseases from foreign countries, with particular reference to cholera, yellow fever, smallpox, typhus fever, leprosy, plague, and anthrax.
S. C. GRADUATE STUDENT WILL GIVE RADIO TALK
Willard Brown, graduate student at the S. C. summer session who is working on his master’s thesis in political science, will speak toomrrow at 10 a.m. over Radoi KHJ on “Making Safety Education Effective.”
Brown has spoken in San Fran cisco over KPO on the same subject for the State Chamber of Commerce. His article on “Making a Safety Survey’’ has been published by the Nattoual Safety
national publica-
couucil in their tion.
In a recently held state contest ou the subject of safety, a paper submitted by the S. C. student was considered among the first flve.
Formerly connected with Roosevelt high school iu Fresno, Brown will assume a new position this September at l'erris Union high school

urthera California QTroian
Published Twice Weekly During the Summer Session
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, August 4, 1931.
No. 13
IISTRATORS
[HEAR TALK ML FOWLKES
icy Will Admit All «r Session Students icheon.
, Guy Fowl keg, visiting af education from the of Wisconsin, has been as the main speaker :ond meeting of the re-Administration Lunch-tomorrow it was an-l Ralph Thomas, presl-e group.
policy is to be put into the remainder of the [ was stated by officers •ganization. Heretofore P enrolled in education ition classes have been i attend tbe luncheons, he next four meetings, □rolled in summer S. C. is cordially invit-nd. Entertainment and Kling speaker have been for each luncheon, for Wednesday’s lunch-be obtained from repre-i in every administra-and for those not tak-ition courses, reserva-be made with Miss Mil-education staff office in 56. In order to facili-modations those plan-ttend are requested to their tickets by 9 a.m.
semester officers of the ‘lub are: Ralph Thomaa, Willard Brown, public-Iter Mitchell, program; ltnith, music; and Harold I ikets.
BIBLE WILL RINTED SOON
|housand copies of the Handbooks, better thn “Frosh Bible,” will i next week to be ready bution at the beginning III semester.
■ ak is a compilation of I Information concerning ona and all phases of | fe. Freshmen will be io know much of the in-as Part of their initiations.
^k waa edited by Virginia ident in the department pistn. Mac Morgenthau business manager. He
rJiager of the Summer rojan and of the 1932 j year book.
Men Are Invited To Enjoy Y. M. C.A.Hut
All men who are students or faculty members at the University of Southern California are cordially invited to enjoy the accomodations to be found at the Trojan Y. M. C. A.
The lobby, reading room, study room and game room are open to thoae who care to take advantage of them, according to the invitation of those In charge.
Dr. D. R. Drury is Added to Troy’s Medicine Faculty
Dr. Paul S. McKibben, chairman of the medical faculty at the University of Southern California announces the following new appointment to the teaching staff of the school of medicine of S. C., affective with the opening of the fall semester in September.
Dr. Douglas R. Drury, who haa been associated for several years with Dr. Cannon of Harvard university, has been appointed professor of physiology in the school of medicine of the University of Southern California. Dr. Drury has also been associate physician at the Huntington Memorial hoB-pital in Boston.
The new staff member at the Southern California medical school studied with Dr. Thomas Addis at Stanford medical school, and with Dr. Peyton Rous, authority on blood, at the Rockefeller Institute, New York. He received his A.B. degree from Stanford in 1918. and the M.D. degree from the same institution in 1922.
Plans are going forward for the work of the third year, beginning clinical work, of the school of medicine of the University of Southern California to be inaugurated in the fall term in September, according to Dr. McKibben.
NST MILITARISM
symposium of philoso-Ifefltists and economists Published by Uie firm 1 ai*d Schuster under “Living Philoso-Albert Einstein ‘s mind against mili-
Netv Films Prepared To Teach Children
BERKELEY, Aug. 3 — School children throughout the state will be able to study their history, geography, nature study and physics lessons with the aid of motion pictures, according to the latest plans of the University of California Extension division.
Several hundred new reels of films have been added to the Department of Visual Instruction, according to the announcement of Boyd B. Itaksstraw, head of the Extension division.
“After a careful study extending over a period of many months, the Department of Visual Instruction has devided on the recommendation of 16 mm. films as most readily adaptable to classroom instruction,” Rakestraw states.
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING CLASSES TO OPEN IN FALL
Practical night courses in petroleum engineering are to be available in the fall term of University College, In the Transportation building, Seventh and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles, opening the week of Sept. 21, aocording to announcement of Dean Ernest W. Tiegs of the Trojan night school.
The three night courses to deaUF with the oil Industry and to be given during the 1931-1932 season are “Natural Gas,” “Natural Gasoline Production,” and “Petroleum Refining.” Each class will meet once a week.
S. E. Merenbach, M.S., E.M., consulting petroelum engineer and geologist, who has worked in many important oil fields in California since being graduated as a mining engineer from the University of Nevada, is to head the oil courses at S. C.
For several years Mr. Merenbach was head of the gas department of the Pacific Oil company.
He has served with the General Petroleum Corporation, and was geological draftsman and statistician of the Oil and Gas Department of the California State Mining Bureau. He has also done research work in the relation of gas and oil production in the fleld of geology.
Detailed information regarding membership in tlie night petroleum engineering courses may be obtained at University College, S.
C., in the Transportation building.
Seventh and Los Angeles streets,
Los Angeles.
MRS. HEFFNER IS OVEN NEW POST
Mrs. Dora Shaw Heffner, counsel for the Legal Aid Clinic of the School of Law of the University of Southern California, has been selected by the National Probation association as a member of its board of directors, representing the western states of California, Washington, Oregon, and Arizona. The association, with headquarters in New York, is an organization of leading judges, lawyers, and philanthropists throughout the nation. This is the flrst time in the association’s existence of 25 years that it has chosen anybody from the western district as a member of its board Mrs. Heffner was informed of her appointment in a letter just received from convention head quarters in Minneapolis, where the 25th annual conclave has just concluded. Other members elect ad to the board were Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., president; Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson of New Jersey and Irving J. Halpern, chief probation officer of the Court of General Sessions, New York city. George W. Wickersham has just retired as president, his term being for two year3.
Dean of Oregon Taw School to Teach at Troy
Beginning with the academic year 193M932 which opens in September, Charles E. Carpenter dean and professor of law in the Law school of the University of Oregon, will come to the School of Law of the University of Southern California as professor of law, according to announcement of Dean William Green Hale of the S. C. law school.
Professor Carpenter will give courses in torts and constitutional law at the Trojan school of law. He has written extensively in the law fleld, particularly in the fleld of torts. He has practiced law in Boston, Mass., Chicago, 111., and in Grand Forks, N. D. He has taught in Cambridge, Mass., at Kansas university, the LTniversity of North Dakota, and as dean of the Washburn college of law, in addition to the LTniversity of Oregon where he has been dean since 1927.
He ls recognized as an authority in the fields of agency, bills and notes, conflict of laws, con tracts, corporations, evidence, mortgages, partnership, pleading, quesi contracts, sales, suretyship, retorts, trusts, and competition, having served as instructor in .these subjects.
DR. C. E. MARTIN TO GIVE SPEECH ON CHINA TODAY
Political Science Professor Will Talk on Revolution
and Leaders.
AUR ANT MANAGEMENT JR SE WILL BE TAUGHT
fUct & Practical night *taurant and cafeteria in the fall quarter of ovenjug adult
. C., Franklin C.Tace appointed to the the university, taught this work pliiuts anj ig nation-** * Writer on the sub-
ject, states Dean E. W. Tiegs of University college.
Topics to be covered in the fall course include styles, sizes, and locations of restaurants and cafeterias; rentals, equipment, and furnishings; capital investment, accounting, advertising, budgeting, purchasing; store-room, pantry. and dining room nwuwwmi>n*,
CONTROL OF MOSQUITOES
A large number of towns carry on an anti-mosquito campaign each season and have men employed exclusively for mosquito eradication. As a rule, the town looks after the natural breeding places of mosquitoes, such as pools, ponds, storm water catch basius, and water courses, and helps to enforce the local mosquito ordinance
September 29 was yesterday chosen, by a unanmious vote of the Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, as the daite of a $220,000,000 bond issue for construction of the giant Colorado River aaud